Mrs O's blog of children's literature

Thursday, 28 July 2011

Rainbow Bird

Author: Eric Maddern

Illustrator: Adrienne Kennaway

Useful for looking at truth in fiction books.

Posted by Jancy at 05:41

Email This BlogThis!Share to X Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest

Labels: aboriginal, Adrienne Kennaway, creation myth, Eric Maddern, fire, folk tale, healthy eating, picturebook, sharing books for social and emotional understanding, survival, truth, two wrongs

Newer Post Older Post Home

Labels

/ay/ /er/ /oo/ /ow/ /p/ /r/ /tr/ 10 times table aboriginal achieving goals adaptation adding Adrienne Kennaway Alan Marks Alexis Deacon alliteration alphabet Andrew Fusek Peters Andy Stanton angel Anne Fine Ant Parker Anthony Browne April Pulley Sayre art assumptions Axel Scheffler babies behaviour being brave birds blame boasting Bonnie Mackain book conventions boredom Brenda Williams bully calendar captivity carnegie medal winner Carol Ann Duffy carroll diagrams categories cats CD change chapter book characteristics cheering up choices Chris Riddell city clothes coast Colin Thompson collage colours Come Into This Poem consequences Cornelia Funke counting creation myth cross curricular culture Dave McKean David Almond David McKee David Roberts David Tazzyman death dialect Diana Wynne Jones difference differences different perspectives dinosaurs direct speech disability disgust divided worlds division dragon ducks dwarves Earth eccentric eclectic Edvard Munch Elinor J. Pinczes Emily Gravett end papers english 4-11 award winner environment epistemology equivalence Eric Maddern evolution exercise expectation explanation facing fears fairy fairy tale fame family fantasy farce feeling lonely feelings Fibonacci figurative language fire flight folk tale food forgiveness Frances Hardinge friends future gardening gender genre getting old ghosts Grahame Baker-Smith gravity greed Greek growing old growing up healthy eating Helen Ward hero Hiawyn Oram historical holiday hope hospital humour ignorance illustrated interpretation intertextual invented instruments invisible friend invitation J K Rowling J R R Tolkien Jane Ray Janet and Allan Ahlberg jealousy Jeanne Willis Jeff Sayre Joanne Partis John Burningham Jon Scieszka Julia Donaldson kate greenaway medal winner Kathryn Cave Kerstin Meyer Kevin Crossley-Holland knight knitting knowledge Korky Paul Kurt Maschler Award Lane Smith Latin Lauren Child layout lazy letters library lies Little Red logic London love magic maps Marc Craste Meg Rosoff memory mental health metacognition metaphors Michael Foreman Michael Martchenko Michael Rosen mistake misunderstanding monster moods moon motivations multiple narrators multiple protagonists multiplication music mystery myths Neil Gaiman newspaper Nina Bawden noise numeracy odd P4C parents past pattern perception personification Peter Dixon Philip Pullman Philip Reeve picturebook pictures pirates plan poetry pop up post apocalyptic post modern postcard practice present princess promises PSHCE publishing Quentin Blake quest questions rabbits Randy Cecil reason refrain relationships religion René Magritte repetition reputation resilience rhyme rhythm ridicule Robert Munsch robot Roger McGough school science science fiction sea seasons series setting shadows sharing books for social and emotional understanding show and tell sibling similarities similes smarties award winner songs Sophie Fatus soul space speech marks stereotypical character stereotypical gender story conventions story devices subtraction subverting surprise survival suspense tea Ted Hughes temperature tens Terry Pratchett time Tony Mitton Tony Ross toys tradition travelling trolls trust truth two wrongs typography UNESCO prize units Valerie Thomas villain war weather whitbread children's book of the year William Blake William Nicholson winter witches wizard wolf wood word play writing Writing with Reason zoo

Blog Archive

▼ 2011 (60)
- ► November (3)
- ► October (1)
- ► September (13)
- ► August (17)
- ▼ July (7)
- ► June (19)

Simple theme. Theme images by gaffera. Powered by Blogger.